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Michelangelo
Michelangelo di Lodovico Buonarroti Simon (March 6, 1475 – February 18, 1564), commonly known as Michelangelo, was an Italian Renaissance painter, sculptor, architect, poet, and engineer.
831 Questions
The word you are looking for here is "renaissance".
How was Michelangelo not a Renaissance Man?
Michelangelo was a Renaissance man he was actually the best Rensisance man
How did the Pope get Michelangelo to finish the ceiling after his illness?
The Pope was a very powerful man.
From about 1400 to 1600, the Renaissance saw an explosion of art, music, scholarship and exploration. Europeans discovered the "New World." Protestant reformers rebelled against the Catholic Church. Michelangelo and Leonardo DaVinci, Dante and Shakespeare, Galileo and Isaac Newton flourished. Costumes evolved over the period and varied regionally, between men and women and by wealth and social class.
Women's Clothing: NobilityEarly Renaissance gowns had high waists with wide gored skirts and trains, gathered at center front and worn over a linen shift. They had square necklines and flat bustlines. Sleeves were puffed, interchangeable and separate from the bodice, tied to it with laces. Fabrics were rich: brocaded and embroidered silks and velvets, fine linen in dark, deep colors accented by gold and jewels. By the late Renaissance, waistlines of gowns dropped to the natural waist. Skirts became much fuller, supported by hooped underskirts that showed through slits in the gown. Collars became high and ruffled. An outer garment for warmth was the houppeland, a long, full, sleeved gown that opened in the front.
Women's Clothing: PeasantryPeasants' clothes were simpler. Women wore a shift under a laced bodice and overskirt for everyday with a houppeland for warmth. For rare festive occasions they may have had gowns similar to those of noblewomen but in coarser, plainer fabric.
Men's Clothing: NobilityThe basic men's garments were chausses and a doublet or jerkin. Chausses were knitted stockings tied to braies, which were similar to a loincloth. Doublets and jerkins were padded tunics fitted at the waist and flaring out from there to the hips. As with women's gowns, sleeves were detachable. They were made from the same fabrics as women's gowns, and worn over a linen shirt that was gathered at the neck and wrists. By the late Renaissance, chausses and braies had evolved to resemble modern-day tights. The stockings were connected in the back by a triangular piece of fabric and tied to a codpiece in the front. The late Renaissance ruffled collars were worn by men also. Men's houppelands were shorter, ending at about the knees.
Men's Clothing: PeasantryPeasant men wore chausses and braies as well, but of coarser fabric. Over that they wore a long shirt and a doublet, jerkin or houppeland.
SummaryThen as now, social status and personal taste were reflected in clothing. There were no designer labels, but the fabric and decoration told the story.
What do the medici tomb portray?
They Portray The Absequence Of King Phillip III By Sybolizing The Statue. One Of The Statues Are Henden Lovelit!
Where can one view an image of David by Michelangelo?
Many art history websites and books contain an image of David by Michelangelo. This popular sculpture was created between 1501 and 1504. The original piece is now located in Florence at the Galleria dell'Academia.
What type of lines are in the creation of Adam?
"Creation of Adam" by Michelangelo uses organic lines. they are broken and fractured, disrupted, angular, and have very fast contours. This is very typical of his work.
What disability did Michelangelo not da Vinci have?
He suffered permanent back troubles after painting overhead for 4 years on the Sistine Chapel ceiling.
How old was Michelangelo painted his first painting?
Michelangelo completed his first sculpture named David in the year 1504. Answer 2: David was not even nearly his first sculpture. Michelangelo sculpted the reliefs Madonna of the Steps (1490-1492) and Battle of the Centaurs (1491-1492).
When Michelangelo died because of a fever what was the temperature?
Impossible to say, since he died in 1564, a good 50-70 years before the invention of the first practical thermometer having an associated temperature scale. However, any fever in excess of 106 degrees F (41.1 degrees C) is called hyperpyrexia, and is considered a medical emergency. In other words, if Michelangelo died of fever alone, it was likely up in this range. However, despite reports that he suffered from a "slow fever", it is likely that Michelangelo died simply of the ravages of old age (he was, after all, nearly 89), in which case his temperature was likely far lower than that required for hyperpyrexia.
How was Michelangelo's view of sculpture influenced by Neo-Platonic ideas?
well beacause things happen and justin beiber and one direction should join and at least make an album
What is Roy Liechtenstein's most famous painting?
- Roy Lichtenstein's most famous painting is probably 'Whaam' (1964). It features a cartoon image of a fighter pilot saying "whaam" as he fires his plane's guns. It is based on an image from 'All American Men of War' published by DC Comics. - Another famous painting of Lichtenstein's was "Crying Girl" (1963).
What does Michelangelo's David Stand For?
It stands for the city of Florence. They wanted him to make david because it stood for a little city with alot of power. Just like the story of david and goliath.
What dr. Hook album is michelangelo on?
Michaelangelo is on Dr. Hook's 1984 album, "The Rest of Dr. Hook".
